Andre Russell, the globetrotting West Indies all-rounder, has been banned from cricket for one year after being found guilty of a doping whereabouts violation in his native Jamaica on Tuesday.

Russell, 28, failed to file his whereabouts on three occasions in 2015 – akin to a failed drugs test under World Anti‑Doping Agency guidelines – and is barred from playing both international and domestic cricket until 31 January next year.

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In addition to this Russell turned out in five domestic tournaments around the world, including the Indian Premier League, for Kolkata Knightriders, Nottinghamshire in the T20 Blast and as part of the Jamaica Tallawahs team who won the Caribbean Premier League.

While a positive drugs test would have resulted in an immediate provisional suspension under Wada rules, those for whereabouts violations remain at the discretion of the local anti-doping authority, with Russell allowed to play on by Jadco pending the disciplinary procedure.

Russell, who most recently played for Sydney Thunder in the Big Bash League, told the subsequent three-member tribunal in Jamaica in November last year that he had authorised his agent, Will Quin of Essentially Management, to update his whereabouts as he had not been properly trained to use the online system.

This explanation was challenged by Jadco’s legal team, who stated that education on anti-doping procedures, including the filing procedure, had been made available to all players and thus “gross negligence” was at play.

After two months of deliberations, the panel, chaired by Hugh Faulkner, issued a guilty verdict. Patrick Foster, Russell’s lawyer, told local reporters he will now discuss all options with his client, including a possible appeal.

In a statement, Foster noted the ruling stated that Russell had shown no pattern of last-minute whereabouts changes or suspicious conduct, adding: “Throughout his career as an international and domestic T20 cricketer Mr Russell has been tested on many occasions by various anti-doping agencies/bodies in several countries pursuant to Wada guidelines and he has never registered an adverse analytical finding.

“Mr Russell is a ‘clean athlete’ who seeks to uphold the integrity of cricket. He respects and makes every effort to be compliant with the rules of sport generally, cricket and to comply with anti-doping rules and procedures. Our client will continue to cooperate fully with the Jadco and Wada.”

Islamabad United, who Russell was due to play for in the Pakistan Super League that begins on 9 February, are expected to name the England fast bowler Steven Finn as his replacement for the tournament.